Showing pros for Canton, OH and nearby Stark County

Top-rated Wedding Photographers in Canton, Ohio

51 prosavg 4.9industry avg $300–$700 per sessionlicense & insurance verifiedupdated May 2026

Browse by service type

Pick a specific service to narrow down to pros who offer it.

Wedding Photography

50 pros

Full Day Coverage

27 pros

Engagement Sessions

27 pros

Elopement Photography

27 pros

Second Shooter

27 pros

Photo Booth

27 pros

Videography

27 pros

Bridal Portraits

27 pros

Rehearsal Coverage

27 pros

Album Design

27 pros

Engagement Session

23 pros

Wedding Videography

1 pro

Book a wedding photographer in Canton, Ohio. Vetted by our editorial team and reviewed by couples who actually hired them.

Canton is Stark County's seat and largest city, with deep neighborhoods of pre-war and mid-century housing. Local pros service neighborhoods including Ridgewood, West End, Cherry Park. Downtown Canton hosts the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Centennial Plaza events, and a busy commercial corridor along Cleveland Avenue and Tuscarawas Street. Browse Canton-area wedding photographers who actually work the local venues — vetted by our editorial team and reviewed by real couples who hired them.

Also covered nearby:Plain TownshipEast CantonPerry TownshipNorth CantonLouisvilleJackson Township

Typical costs for wedding photographers in Canton, Ohio.

Average price ranges reported by Stark County homeowners.

ServicePrice rangeUnit

Engagement sessionper session

$300 – $700

per session

4-hour wedding coverageper wedding

$1,500 – $3,000

per wedding

8-hour wedding (full day)per wedding

$2,500 – $5,000

per wedding

10+ hours with second shooterper wedding

$4,000 – $8,000

per wedding

Wedding album add-onper album

$400 – $1,200

per album

Prices are estimates based on Stark County averages. Actual costs vary by project scope, materials, and timeline.

See the full wedding photographers cost breakdown for Canton

What you should know

Hiring a wedding photographer in Stark County, without missing the shots that actually matter.

Wedding photos are what you'll see for the next 50 years — long after the cake, dress, and flowers fade from memory. Yet wedding photographer pricing varies 6× across Stark County and quality varies more. The right photographer captures moments you'd otherwise lose; the wrong one delivers technically correct images that feel like nothing. Here's how to find the right one.

When to call.

Call now

Wedding within 90 days, primary photographer fell through
Engagement shoot needed urgently for save-the-dates
Need rehearsal dinner or related event photography
Last-minute addition of getting-ready coverage
Drone photography requirement discovered late in planning

Schedule this season

Engaged and shopping for wedding photographer (typical 10-15 months out)
Have venue and date confirmed, ready to evaluate photographers
Comparing 2-4 photographer proposals after initial outreach
Considering engagement session bundling
Need wedding portrait sessions (post-wedding bridal portraits, anniversary)
Planning videography in addition to photography

Documentary or traditional style.

Documentary fits

Want candid moments and emotional reactions captured naturally
Don't enjoy posing for camera; want to forget photographer is there
Want photos that tell the story of your day chronologically
Prefer natural light and authentic interactions over formal arrangements
Comfortable trusting the photographer to capture what matters
Photographic style: documentary, photojournalistic, lifestyle
Want photographer to disappear into the wedding

Traditional fits

Want extensive family portrait coverage (all configurations of relatives)
Prefer professional posing direction
Want classic bridal portraits in carefully chosen locations
Strong family traditions about wedding photos (parents/grandparents expect formal portraits)
Photographic style: editorial, fine-art, fashion-influenced
Want lots of detail photos (rings, dress, shoes, decor) carefully arranged
Photographer involvement in choreographing key moments expected

Most reputable Stark County wedding photographers blend both styles — capturing documentary moments throughout the day while orchestrating necessary family portraits and key posed shots. Pure documentary photographers risk missing family-group photos parents expect; pure traditional photographers miss authentic moments between staged shots. Hybrid coverage is what most couples actually want. The style preference still matters — it sets the photographer's default approach and shapes their portfolio.

What it actually costs.

Mid-2026 Stark County wedding photography pricing. Top photographers price by total package (hours + deliverables + extras); some price by hour. The package model is more common and transparent.

Budget tier

$1,500-2,800

6-hour coverage + edited digital images (250-400 photos) + online gallery: $2,000-2,400 typical. Often newer photographer building portfolio; sometimes side-business operator. Quality varies widely. Print release usually included.

Standard tier

$2,800-5,000

8-hour coverage + edited digital images (500-800 photos) + online gallery + print release + engagement session: $3,500-4,200 typical. The most common Stark County wedding photographer tier. Experienced photographer with consistent portfolio.

Mid-premium tier

$5,000-7,500

10-hour coverage + edited digital images (700-1,200 photos) + engagement session + second shooter + wedding album credit ($400-800): $5,800-6,500 typical. Established photographer 7+ years, strong portfolio, multiple-venue experience.

Premium tier

$7,500-12,000+

12-hour coverage + 800-1,500 edited photos + engagement + second shooter + custom album + bridal portrait session: $8,500-10,500 typical. Top-tier photographer with significant venue/publication relationships. Often books 12-18 months out.

Engagement session (add-on or included)

$300-900

1-2 hour engagement shoot at chosen location + 50-150 edited images: $450-650 typical. Often included in standard or premium packages. Excellent way to evaluate photographer's working style before wedding day.

Second shooter

$300-900

Additional photographer covering secondary angles + getting-ready coverage of partner not with primary photographer: $400-650 typical add-on. Worth it for: large weddings (150+), getting-ready coverage on different floors, ceremonies in challenging lighting.

Wedding album (included or add-on)

$600-2,500

Custom-designed wedding album, 10x10 or 12x12 leather-bound, 30-50 pages: $1,200-1,800 typical. Quality matters — premium albums (Album Epoca, Renaissance, GraphiStudio) cost more than budget options. Some packages include credit toward album, not full album.

Bridal portrait session

$400-900

Pre-wedding bridal portraits in dress (often at venue or scenic Stark County location): $500-700 typical. Lets bride see herself in dress without wedding-day stress; produces parent prints. Common in traditional weddings; less so in modern.

Rehearsal dinner coverage

$300-900

1-3 hour rehearsal dinner photography: $500-700 typical. Less common than wedding-day coverage but increasingly requested. Lets you focus on guests night before without managing camera.

Drone photography

$300-900

Aerial photos and footage of ceremony, reception, venue exterior: $500-700 add-on typical. Some photographers FAA-certified for drone work; others contract specialist. Outdoor weddings benefit most. Indoor ceremonies = limited drone value.

Rush editing or expedited delivery

$300-1,500

Standard turnaround is 6-12 weeks for fully edited gallery. Rush turnaround (2-4 weeks): $400-800 premium. Sneak peek (10-25 images within a week): often included in standard packages.

Print package

$200-1,500

Pre-purchased print credits (8x10s, prints, framing, parent albums): often optional add-on. Many couples skip and use digital files for self-print at Costco, Mpix, or local pro photo lab. Photographer prints typically 30-100% over consumer-print prices.

What drives the number up or down.

Style match to your aesthetic: More important than skill level alone. A skilled documentary photographer will frustrate a couple wanting editorial fashion shots; a skilled editorial photographer will miss documentary moments a candid-loving couple wanted. Style is visible in portfolio — light vs dark, posed vs candid, color vs muted, modern vs classic. Spend time looking at portfolio before evaluating prices. A $4,000 photographer matched to your aesthetic delivers more value than a $7,000 photographer working against your style.
Hours of coverage: More hours = more coverage of more moments. 6 hours: ceremony + reception (skips most getting-ready). 8 hours: getting-ready + ceremony + most of reception (most common, fits most weddings). 10 hours: full coverage including details + getting-ready + ceremony + reception + dancing through later. 12 hours: everything including end-of-night photos and after-party. Most couples buy 8 hours; many regret not getting 10. Adding hours after-the-fact is usually expensive ($200-400/hour overtime) — buy what you need upfront.
Photographer experience and consistency: 5+ years of wedding-specific experience matters more than total photography years. A photographer who's done 100+ weddings has seen the variations (rain on outdoor ceremony, schedule disruptions, family drama, late running ceremonies, low-light reception venues). They anticipate problems and adapt. Newer photographers (2-3 years) can be excellent but lack the muscle memory for unexpected scenarios. Look for: 50+ weddings shot, multiple Stark County venues experience, recent portfolio not just career highlights.
Editing style and turnaround: Editing transforms RAW captures into finished images. Heavy editing styles (lifestyle bloggers' bright/airy, vintage tones, moody dark) significantly affect final look. Confirm editing style matches your preference by viewing recent FULL galleries (not just curated highlights). Turnaround: standard is 6-12 weeks; if you need faster, confirm timeline in contract. Photographers who deliver in 4 weeks usually have more streamlined workflows; some take 16+ weeks which can feel like forever.
Equipment and backup: Quality wedding photographers use 2+ camera bodies (Canon R5, Sony A7R, Nikon Z8 or similar tier), prime + zoom lens collection, lighting gear for low-light situations, backup memory cards, backup batteries, sometimes backup full kit. Equipment failure on a wedding day without backup is a disaster — single-camera photographers carry real risk. Ask: "What's your backup if your camera fails 10 minutes before the ceremony?" Quality photographers have specific equipment-redundancy answers.
Contract clarity: Reputable wedding photographers send detailed contracts: exact deliverables, hours of coverage, location address(es), retainer terms, full payment schedule, cancellation policy, image-use rights (you should have personal-use rights; photographer retains commercial rights), turnaround time, what happens if photographer is sick/incapacitated on wedding day (backup photographer). Sketchy operators use vague contracts or no contracts.
Insurance + venue requirements: Most Stark County venues require photographer to provide certificate of liability insurance ($1M+ minimum). Quality photographers carry this without prompting; sketchy ones lack coverage. Verify before signing — uninsured photographer creates liability for venue and you. Also confirm: photographer is comfortable with venue (has shot there before, or arrives early to scout).

Stark County realities.

Stark County wedding photographer market has 80+ active operators

The Canton/Akron metro area supports 80+ active wedding photographers ranging from solo side-business operators to established studios. Quality and pricing vary dramatically. Established photographers (5+ years, 100+ weddings) tend to deliver more consistent results. The market spans: studios with multiple photographers (sometimes the studio brand vs the actual shooter matters — verify who's actually shooting your wedding), solo full-time pros, weekend-warrior photographers building portfolios, and out-of-state photographers traveling in (typically higher cost + less venue familiarity). The most common Stark County wedding photographer tier ($3,500-5,000) represents solid experienced operators.

Venue lighting drives photographer skill requirements

Stark County wedding venues span: well-lit modern spaces (Walsh University Barrette Center, Gervasi Vineyard), dim historic venues (Glenmoor Country Club, Sycamore Hills), challenging outdoor sites (Quail Hollow State Park, private estates). Photographers with strong low-light skills handle dim venues well (fast prime lenses f/1.4-1.8, sensitive cameras at high ISO, off-camera flash technique). Newer photographers sometimes struggle in dim spaces. Confirm photographer has shot at your specific venue OR has shown competence at similar venues. Outdoor ceremony lighting (golden hour timing, harsh midday sun, overcast challenges) also varies — photographers familiar with your venue's quirks are worth premium.

First look vs traditional reveal — photography implications

Traditional: bride and groom don't see each other until ceremony. Photographer must do separate getting-ready shoots, brief portrait session after ceremony with all of cocktail hour. First look: couple meets privately before ceremony with photographer present. Allows full portrait session before guests arrive, less time pressure, often more natural emotional reactions captured. Trend in Stark County weddings: first look increasingly common, especially with documentary-style photographers. Discuss with photographer before deciding — they have insight on which approach captures better photos given your timeline.

Engagement sessions are the best photographer evaluation tool

Bundle an engagement session with your wedding package when possible. Benefits: lets you experience working with the photographer before wedding day, lets photographer learn your dynamic as a couple, produces save-the-date and pre-wedding photos, lets you see editing style on finished gallery before wedding day disasters surface. Many photographers include engagement sessions in standard packages; some treat as add-on. The 1-2 hour engagement shoot reveals: photographer's communication style, posing direction quality, editing turnaround time, gallery delivery system. Couples who skip engagement sessions and only meet at the wedding-day reveal: "They're nothing like our consultation suggested."

Photo backup and storage practices matter more than couples realize

Wedding photos are irreplaceable. Quality photographers shoot with dual-card recording (every photo written to two cards simultaneously, eliminating single-card failure risk), immediately back up to laptop and cloud after the wedding, keep raw and edited files for 3-7 years post-wedding (some longer). Sketchy operators shoot single-card, delete after delivery, lose access to your files within months. Ask: "What's your card backup strategy? How long do you keep my files after delivery?" Quality answers reveal professional practices; vague answers reveal risk.

How long it takes.

Wedding photographer booking timeline runs 10-15 months for top photographers, less for mid-tier. Here's how the typical engagement runs.

Initial outreach + portfolio review

2-3 weeks

Look at 5-15 photographer portfolios online. Focus on full galleries (not just highlight images). Compare style alignment with your vision. Reach out to 3-5 favorites with date, venue, budget range, style preferences. They respond with availability + packages.

Consultation meetings

2-4 weeks

1-hour meetings (video or in-person) with 2-3 finalists. Discuss: working style, package customization, must-have shot list, family dynamics, timeline questions, deliverables. Quality photographers ask many questions about your day; sketchy ones recite their package.

Sample gallery review

1-2 weeks

Review 1-2 complete wedding galleries from each finalist. Not just curated portfolio highlights — actual full deliveries (200-800 images per gallery). Reveals editing consistency, image quality across full event, photographer's range of coverage.

Contract + retainer

1-2 weeks

Selected photographer sends contract specifying: hours, locations, deliverables, retainer (typically 25-50% to secure date), payment schedule, cancellation policy, image rights, backup photographer protocol. Read carefully.

Engagement session

3-12 months before wedding

1-2 hour engagement shoot at chosen location. Often delivered in 4-8 weeks. Use for: save-the-dates, gallery wall art, online presence, evaluating photographer workflow.

Pre-wedding planning meeting

4-8 weeks before

Photographer discusses wedding timeline, must-have shots list, family-group photo organization, key family members to know by name, venue logistics, parking/setup, vendor coordination. Some photographers include detailed planning forms; better ones have face-to-face conversation.

Wedding day

Coverage hours per package

Photographer arrives at first scheduled location. Hours run continuously through agreed coverage. Quality photographer minimally invasive — wedding party shouldn't feel directed unless during specific photo moments. Backup gear, communication with venue and other vendors, professional behavior throughout.

Sneak peek delivery

1-2 weeks after wedding

10-25 quick-edited preview images delivered. Lets couples see early results, share with family, generate enthusiasm. Most photographers include this; sketchy ones go silent for weeks before final delivery.

Full gallery delivery

6-12 weeks typical

All edited images (300-1,200 depending on package) delivered via online gallery with download access. Print rights, sharing rights, ordering rights as specified in contract. Photographer typically retains all files for archive period.

Walk away from these.

Bad-actor patterns repeat — these are the ones to recognize.

01Won't show recent FULL galleries (only curated portfolio highlights)

Portfolio highlights are best-of selections — every photographer has a few great images. Full galleries reveal consistency, coverage breadth, low-light handling, family-portrait quality, range of editing. Sketchy operators hide behind curated portfolios; quality photographers proudly share recent complete deliveries.

02Studio assigns whichever photographer is available — won't confirm your specific shooter

Larger studios sometimes operate as photographer pools. Different photographers have different skill levels and styles. Quality studios assign specific photographer to your wedding and let you evaluate their portfolio specifically. Sketchy operations sell on studio brand and assign whoever's available — could be a great photographer or a junior staffer.

03Vague turnaround commitment

Standard wedding photo turnaround is 6-12 weeks for full gallery. Photographers committing to "we'll get them to you when we can" without dates have either workflow problems or are over-booked. 16+ week turnarounds happen with disorganized operators. Couples wait endlessly for photos that arrive when honeymoon enthusiasm has faded.

04No backup photographer protocol

Photographers get sick, have car accidents, have family emergencies. Quality wedding photographers have explicit backup arrangements with peer photographers — if they can't shoot your wedding, a vetted alternate covers. Sketchy operators have no backup plan; their illness becomes your wedding-day disaster.

05Single-card recording (no dual-card backup)

Single memory cards fail. When they fail mid-wedding, all photos before failure are lost. Quality photographers use dual-card recording (every photo written to two cards simultaneously). Confirm: "Do you shoot dual-card backup?" Quality photographers volunteer the answer; sketchy ones don't know what you mean.

06No insurance certificate

Most Stark County venues require photographer general liability insurance ($1M+). Photographers without coverage create venue + couple liability if anything goes wrong (equipment damage, injury, property damage). Reputable photographers carry insurance; sketchy ones operate without.

07Cash-only or refusing standard contracts

Wedding photography is multi-thousand-dollar engagement requiring documentation. Reputable photographers send written contracts, accept cards/checks, provide receipts. Cash-only with verbal agreements signals either unlicensed operation or planning to disappear with retainers.

08Pushes premium packages aggressively

Some photographers train aggressive upsell scripts: "You'll regret not getting the album," "Most couples upgrade to 10 hours." Quality photographers help couples make right-fit decisions; sketchy ones maximize per-couple revenue. Defense: know what you need going in, decline politely if pressured.

When to schedule.

Spring

March to May

May starts peak season. Top photographers book 12-18 months for May-October Saturdays. Spring brings dogwood and azalea blooms (April-May) for outdoor portrait backdrops. Limited last-minute availability May onward. Friday and Sunday weddings still have availability 6-9 months out.

Summer

June to August

Peak season. June brings rose gardens. July-August bright sun creates harsh shadow challenges (good photographers handle with shade and timing). Outdoor weddings need photographers experienced with summer light. Saturdays prebooked 12-18 months for top photographers.

Fall

September to November

Second peak. September-October bring foliage backdrops — Stark County maples and oaks shift colors mid-October typically. Most-photographed wedding season for Instagram-worthy aesthetics. November weddings less peaked. Top photographers booked through October Saturdays well in advance.

Winter

December to February

Off-season opportunity. Pricing often 15-30% under peak. Top photographers more available — can negotiate package customization. Winter wedding photography requires: photographer experienced with snow + low light, knowledge of when to take outdoor portraits (early afternoon, between sunset events), backup plans for blizzards. Holiday weddings (December) and Valentine's Day weddings (February) sometimes premium tier.

Frequently asked.

The questions Stark County homeowners actually ask before signing a contract.

How much should I spend on a wedding photographer in Stark County?

Standard tier ($3,500-5,000) covers most weddings adequately — 8-hour coverage, 500-800 edited photos, engagement session included, experienced photographer 5+ years. Mid-premium tier ($5,000-7,500) adds: longer coverage (10 hours), more deliverables, second shooter, custom album credit. Premium tier ($7,500-12,000+) adds: 12+ hour coverage, full album included, bridal portrait session, top-tier photographer with publication history. Most couples spend 10-15% of wedding budget on photography — for a $35,000 wedding, that's $3,500-5,250. Cutting below $2,500 typically means newer photographer building portfolio (variable quality) or significant compromises in coverage.

How many hours of coverage do I need?

6 hours: ceremony + most of reception (skips getting-ready, end-of-night dancing). 8 hours: getting-ready + ceremony + most of reception (most common, fits most weddings). 10 hours: full coverage including details + getting-ready + ceremony + cocktail + reception + dancing. 12 hours: everything including end-of-night. Most couples buy 8 hours. Common regrets: not booking enough hours and adding overtime ($200-400/hour) on wedding day. If your wedding has unusual elements (multiple ceremonies, large after-party, separate getting-ready locations far apart), buy more hours upfront.

Documentary vs traditional photography — which is right?

Documentary captures candid moments and emotional reactions naturally — photographer disappears into the wedding. Best for: couples uncomfortable posing, weddings emphasizing authentic moments, photojournalism aesthetic. Traditional emphasizes posed family portraits, careful arrangements, formal compositions. Best for: couples wanting extensive family group photos, traditional family expectations, classic portrait styles. Most modern Stark County photographers blend both — capture documentary moments throughout the day, orchestrate necessary family portraits and key posed shots. Pure-documentary photographers miss family-group photos parents expect; pure-traditional photographers miss authentic moments between staged shots. Blended approach is what most couples actually want.

Do I need a second shooter?

For weddings 150+ guests, almost always yes. For weddings 75-150 guests, usually optional but recommended. For weddings under 75, typically unnecessary. Second shooter benefits: covers secondary angles during ceremony (mostly captured by primary), photographs partner not with primary during getting-ready (groom while primary is with bride), provides shot redundancy if anything goes wrong with primary, captures reception details (cake, decorations) while primary focuses on people. Cost: $300-900 add-on typical. The value increases with wedding size and complexity.

Should I have an engagement session?

Yes, almost always. Benefits: experience working with photographer before wedding day stress, produce save-the-date and pre-wedding portraits, photographer learns your dynamic, you see editing style and gallery delivery system before wedding-day commitment. Cost: $300-700 if not included in package, often free as part of standard package. Couples who skip engagement sessions sometimes discover wedding-day issues (photographer style mismatches expectations, communication problems) that engagement session would have surfaced before commitment. Bundling: if package includes engagement, use it.

How long until I get my wedding photos?

Standard turnaround is 6-12 weeks for full gallery. Sneak peek (10-25 quick-edited images) usually delivered within 1-2 weeks. Some photographers deliver in 4-6 weeks; others in 12-16 weeks. Quality photographers communicate timeline expectations in contract. Rush turnaround (2-4 weeks) usually $400-800 add-on. The wait is real — manage expectations with family who want photos immediately. Photographers who promise 2-week turnaround on standard packages either rush editing (quality drops) or overpromise (delivery drags anyway).

Who owns the wedding photos — me or the photographer?

Photographer owns copyright; you typically have personal-use rights. Personal use: prints for yourself and family, sharing on social media, gallery wall display, anniversary cards. Photographer retains: commercial use (selling images, magazine submissions, advertising). This is standard — don't expect to get RAW files or commercial rights. Quality photographers grant generous personal-use rights; sketchy operators sometimes restrict even personal sharing. Read contract specifically on image rights before signing.

What should I look for when choosing a Stark County wedding photographer?

(1) Style alignment with your aesthetic preferences (review full galleries, not just highlights). (2) 5+ years wedding-specific experience. (3) Multiple recent full galleries available for review. (4) Dual-card recording (backup memory cards). (5) Backup photographer protocol for emergencies. (6) General liability insurance ($1M+). (7) Written contract with clear deliverables, timeline, payment schedule. (8) Reasonable turnaround commitment (6-12 weeks). (9) Engagement session offered (great for evaluation). (10) Recent recommendations from your venue, planner, or other vendors. Quality photographers meet all of these; sketchy ones fail multiple.

Common questions

Wedding Photographers in Canton.

How much does a wedding photographer cost in Canton?

Canton 2026 wedding photography rates: 4-hour coverage $1,500 to $3,000, 8-hour full-day coverage $2,500 to $5,000, 10+ hours with a second shooter $4,000 to $8,000. Engagement sessions add $300 to $700. Albums are typically $400 to $1,200 add-on. Pricing varies more by photographer style and experience than by coverage hours — established photographers price 30 to 60 percent above newer ones.

How far ahead should I book my Canton wedding photographer?

Book 12 to 18 months out for a peak-season Saturday — top Canton wedding photographers fill peak Saturdays first. The most in-demand photographers book 18 to 24 months ahead. Off-peak weddings (November through April, Friday or Sunday) have wider availability. If you have a specific photographer in mind, reach out as soon as you have a date and venue.

Do I need a second shooter?

Worth it for weddings over 100 guests, weddings with a getting-ready timeline split between two locations, or when you want both wide-event and detail-close-up coverage simultaneously (one capturing the ceremony from the back, one shooting reactions from the front). A second shooter adds $400 to $1,200. For an intimate wedding under 60 guests in one location, a single photographer is usually plenty.

How many photos will I get from my wedding?

Typical deliverables for 8 hours of coverage in Canton: 400 to 800 fully edited photos. Some photographers cull more tightly (300 to 500) for higher per-photo quality; others deliver larger sets (700 to 1,000). Ask the photographer for a sample wedding gallery during the consultation — that's the truest preview of what you'll receive. Standard delivery timeline is 6 to 10 weeks after the wedding.

What about videography — separate vendor or same?

Some Canton wedding photographers offer videography as a package add-on, but most operate as separate businesses. Hiring photo and video from the same studio costs about the same as separate vendors but coordinates better (shared timeline, no shoulder-bumping during portraits). Video runs $2,000 to $6,000 depending on coverage and the editing style (highlight reel vs. full film).

How do I find wedding photographers in Canton, Ohio?

Browse wedding photographers on StarkPros who serve Canton and the surrounding Stark County area. Each listing includes reviews from past customers, service details, and a direct quote request form — so you can compare options before reaching out.

How much do wedding photographers in Canton typically cost?

Rates depend on the job — things like project size, materials, and timeline all factor in. The best way to get an accurate number is to describe your project and request quotes from a few Canton wedding photographers so you can compare.

How do I know if a wedding photographer on StarkPros is licensed?

Businesses on StarkPros can earn a verified badge once we confirm their license and insurance status. Look for the badge on their profile. If a listing doesn't have one yet, you can always ask the pro directly before hiring.

What happens after I request a quote from wedding photographers in Canton?

Your request goes directly to the pro you selected (or to wedding photographers in your area if you used the general form). They'll reach out to discuss your project, timeline, and pricing. It's free, and the decision to hire is always yours.

Find wedding photographers in other cities

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Not finding what you need? Describe your project and we'll connect you with available wedding photographers in Canton.

Top-rated Wedding Photographers in Canton, Ohio

Sea Glass Photography

Tidwells Photography

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The People's House

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Ashley Stein

Allie Sayre Photography

Kendrah Damis Photography

Sabrina Hall Photography

Genevieve Nisly Photography

Jennifer Madden Photography

Brian + Joelle Photography

Elisabeth Anne Photography

Loren Jackson Photography

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Sara Reed Photography

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Beach Photography & Video

gphotographic.com

Twenty Two Photography

Cockrill's Studio

Benjamin Lehman Photography

Blooming Life Artistry with Brittney

ToriBowmanPhotography

Curtis Photography/Videography Inc.

Russell Photo Co.

Stand Out Photography

Studio Two Photography

Nattalie Roepke Photography

GLZ Photography

Complete Wedding + Events

ASHLEY RAY PHOTOGRAPHY & FILMS

Photos by Natalie & Co

Catanders Fine Art Photography

Christy Kellish Photography

T & Co Creative Studio

David Corey Photography

Craig Craver Photography

The Photo Depot

Laura Esposito Photography, LLC - Senior Portrait and Headshot Photographer - Ohio

Lowmiller Farms

R & B Photography

Browse by service type

Wedding Photography

Full Day Coverage

Engagement Sessions

Elopement Photography

Second Shooter

Photo Booth

Videography

Bridal Portraits

Rehearsal Coverage

Album Design

Engagement Session

Wedding Videography

Typical costs for wedding photographers in Canton, Ohio.

Hiring a wedding photographer in Stark County, without missing the shots that actually matter.

When to call.

Documentary or traditional style.

What it actually costs.

Budget tier

Standard tier

Mid-premium tier

Premium tier

Engagement session (add-on or included)

Second shooter

Wedding album (included or add-on)

Bridal portrait session

Rehearsal dinner coverage

Drone photography